Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-05-25

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Vol 45, No. 21
^^„.»«» ^IHRONICLE
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2P0^   Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio"\iHI
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 -15 lYAR, 5727
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PROCLAMATION Aindrican Jewish Press Month
The period of May 22, to June 17 has been selected this year for the observance of American Jewish Press Month.
This period is being highlighted this year by the scheduling of the 1967 Convention of the AJtnerican Jewish Press Associatian in Israel May 2$ - Jjine 4. During this historic first for Ainerican Jewish joumalisnii'-'newspapeniien, from, throughout .America . yfiU gathefforSrare^'experiBnteibtoBMnrv^ptllwr'and study'of the, ' 'Jewish State, whose on-going sldry has'been a steady highlight in periodicals throughout bur .'nation for the last nineteen years. This emphasis promises to hol^ as well for years ahead.
At the same time the Association takes this occasion to crystalize the aims and purposes of Jewish newspaper journalism in America, directing attentiop' to the importance for American Jewry to maintain a free, vigorous and vital Jewish press in our pluralistic society. j I
The American Jewish press is not a foreign-language press. It expresses in the English language the aims, goals and aspira¬ tions of American Jewry for a<free democratic America.   ,
It mirrors the Jewish organizational life in pur local com¬ munities.
It reflects the contributiohbjof Jewish leadership to the re¬ ligious, cultural and social life of American Jewry and to the civic, political and economic life of the. general community.
It is concemed with the continuity of the Jewish group, the advancement of the heritage of our Jewish faith and the encour¬ agement of everything that is good and true and fine in the well- being of Jewry everywhere and the support of Israel.
It.reflects from week to week the joys and sorrows, the suc¬ cesses and ftdlures of the Ufe of the Jewish community through¬ out our iand. t
The American Jewish press can continue as a vital force in each commumty depending upon ever-widening support and encouragement of Jewish people and our friends.
And above all else, the Jewish press serves as a imifying force in each community, acting as a guardian of our faith and the -faith of'America.'
The Proclamation is issued in the name of the American Jewish Press Association by
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President
VETS ELECT OFFICERS
Jewish War Veteransi announce the election and tastaUation of their, new officers for 1967-1968. Shown Above, firom right to left: Ben Izeman, secretary; Jace Weiss, senior vlcecoromander; Irvta Dworkin, post commander; IrVlng Shamaz, junior vice com¬ mander. Organization meeting .was held Tuesday May 16, and active plans formulated for a busy program for the year,. • ¦ ,• ,
GUATEMALA\C1TY, (JTA) ~ A man arrested here on suspicion he might be the long-sought Hitler de¬ puty, Martta Bormann, told a television audience here that he had lived ta the United States for 20 years, seven of them ta New York City. The suspect, who identified liimself to Guatemalan authoiitiss as Judan Falemo Marttaez and as an inttaerunt carpenter, changed his original statement to police ta several details, ta his television appearance. He said that ta New York City, he lived on the Lower Eastside of Manhattan and ta the Canal-Divisicn Street Section. He added he recalled a Jewish restaurant called"The Garden."
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Veterans of the Jewish Legion who fought with theAUiesta WorldWarl were honored at ceremonies "somewhere ta Israel" on the SOthan- nlversaiy of the establishment of the Legion. The veterans, members bt the "First Judean" unit and the Fusiliers, stood ta parade alongside young new army recruits, and received the Israeli Army tasig¬ nla. A nundier of the participating veterans came here for the event from the United States and Britain.
'UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — The situation of Russian Jewry erupted suddenly here ta tlie Eco¬ nomic and Social Council' when,' out of context of other items on the agenda, the Soviet representa¬ tive demanded that a clause ta the draft declaration on elimtaation of all reUgious intolerance be deleted so as to make no mention of condemning anti-Semi¬ tism. The religious freedoms draft is on the agenda of the current .ECQSOC sessioi but had not been
Special From Jerttsalem...
Urgent Meeting On Border Crisis
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Prime Minister Levi Eshkol began urgent consultation Tuesday moming with his Cabi¬ net and Chief of Staff General Itzhak Rabta on ]<::gyptlan President Nasser's announcement that iSgypt would bar the Straite of Tiran to Israeli shipptag.
Pending an extraordtaaxy meeting of the government official sources wlttiheld,comment on the l!;gyptian an¬ nouncement. Observers here
ISgOTif s request for UNEF's withdrawal. Some sources here said they could not un¬ derstand why France has, so far, remataed silent oir - this issue, but it was un¬ derstood here that the Paris Government, considerOd Is¬ rael's staunchest ally, is working behtad the scenes to help pacify the Middle East situation.
FOR THE time being, ex¬ cept for alertness regardtag the Middle East militaiy situation, it was felt that the crisis ismorepolItical, rather than military.
sian delegate. He insisted that the religious freedoms draft should mention no "isms." j
Governor Host For Leadership Breakfast
Governor James A. Rhodes wiU host a leader¬ ship breakfast -at the NeU House Thursday, June 1, for . key men and women from leading cities ta Ohio. The Govemor has called the meeting to cotadde with the delivery of over 10,000 ta¬ vitations to Jews throughout Ohio for the June 25 Gav- empr's Dinner at the Ex¬ ecutive Mansion.
Govemor Rhodes has ask-, the top men and women ta Ohio to jota with him at the breakfast meeting to plan the best ways of meeting the goal Of 1.5 mlUlon doUars ,ta sales atthe dinner.Lead- ->«r5hip attending the break¬ fast wUI have the opportunity -of'Ptcktag their table location ..0M-jMit as they ,wlU ' he aasB^^vamitiee setting the tone w|hb ftmctlon.
THE AilPiUAL .dinner-at the Executive Mansion is the single most importants.ocial affair of theyear. Theprest- iglous evening is .attended by hundreds of important and influenti^ persons'ta Ohio who are concemed with Israel's conttaued economic progress. ,,, i n' ' ¦
Nationally, theG(Mem|)]['0i Dinner has come to pel ^c-' ognized . as a Mia|>ii iCon-j ference ta miniature.! jThje, Israel Bond taaugural Con-, ference held ta Miami! each year has as its main funct¬ ion the contacting of major Israel Bond purchasers ta the United states andCanada to set the pace for the bal^- ance of the year.
THE JUNE 25 dtaner has the same' purpose, tavittag as It does'.only ti|ose ta-,
divlduals ta Ohio who pur¬ chase a mtaimum of $500 ta 1967. ta appreciation and acknowledgement of their support of Israel the Gov¬ emor of Ohio opens his home so they may enjoy an even¬ ing of top entertainment and cuistae.
Heritage House Volunteer Tea Well Attended
On Sunday, May 21, the Heritage House held an at^ ternoon tea which was plan¬ ned to honor new members and volunteer workers. Mrs. Leon Schottensteta, AuxU¬ lary president, reportedthat the tea was very weU' at¬ tended.. Chairm an of the Planning Committee were Mrs. Jack SUbersteta and Mrs. NathanNedelman. Twenty-six women were honored for their volunteer services, ten men y{ere rec¬ ognized, and tw^ty-seven youhg' men' Wore' honored, (members of AZA, Pegasus, Epsilons,)
.. Fa>llovringthem^^ttag,en- tortatame'nt was' provi id by 'St;i^dents ofjB'^hey High Schobl featurih]g{ I auri Schaefer and JackMblzlish, With' excerpts trom '^Okla¬ homa." Refreshments and social hour concluded the afternoon. ' '
MRS. SCH0TT12NSTE1N , tavltes everyone . to come "give' a> hand" at Heritage Housei .1(1 order to make "their -rest years their best yearsl" Volunteer services ta many areas, are needed.
recaUed, however,thatthe Israeli Government, ta a de¬ claration by thethenForeign Mtalster Golda Meir ta No¬ vember, 1956, when Israel withdrew its forces from Sharm-El-Sheikh ta favor of tlie United Nations Peace Keeping Force, warned that taterference with Israeli shipping ta the Straits of Tiran would be regarded as an act of war.
ISRAELI official and se¬ curity sources said Tuesday moming that the partial mo¬ bUlzation that had been car¬ ried out during the last few days had provided sufficient forces to meet any possible E;gyptian attack. Should addi¬ tional measures be neces¬ sary, they, said, they would
AU Israeli tinltsmobUIzed
stace Egypt precipitated the
'   current crisis by ordertag
the U N. Peace,Keeping
ta general, Israeli sources hoted here Sunday, Israel is satisfied with the'positions taken publicly regarding the UNEF's withdrawal by the United States, Canada and Britata, aU of whose lead¬ ing diplomats have express¬ ed dissatisfaction with the U.N.'s hasty agreement to
J.W.V. Marks Memorial Day
Members of Capital Post #122, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, wUl decorate the graves of de¬ parted veterans on Sunday, May 28, at aU local cem¬ eteries.    I
Memorial Day Parade wiU be held on Tuesday, May 30, beginning at Washington Avenue  and East Broad Street, moving west to Riv¬ erside Drive.-Those wishing to march wUl be given break-' fast at Aunt Jemima's Rest¬ aurant at 7:30 a.m. ,_^MEMORIAL Day services WUI begta  at 11  a.m. at' the cemeteries on Refugee Road; foUowed by services at the cemeteries on Alum' Creek Drive,' ,' 11
Dr. Sfein Elected Men's Club Head
Tiferetti Israel Men's club' wUI hold Its annual'tasjtallf! ation of officers and board, members du ring Sabbath' services on Friday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. Samuel L.' Op¬ penheimer, Congregational President, wiU officiate as tastaUing officer.
Being tastaUed as<>{fl|Bei:s' for 1967-681 are: President, Dr. Michael H, Steta suc¬ ceeding 'tacumbent Go'rdoii' Zeldman; Vice President^' (Conttaued on Page 12)
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Schaffer
Elected
AtHiUel
Lawrence Schafferwas ta¬ staUed as president of the HiUel Advisory Board at the 42nd annual banqmet held at HiUel Foundation on May 17. Other officers who wiU serire with him are Isadore Topper, 1st Vice President, Mr. Rob¬ ert Shamansky, 2nd Vice President, and Mrs. Bem- ard Mentser, Secretaiy.
The new Student CouncU officers for the next school year were also presented and installed. Abbey Strauss of Piqua,' Ohio is the {nev^.< student president. Isheldon Katz - of Cleveland vldli 'be the tadependent vice-presi¬ dent; AUan Wolf of Cleve- ' land is to be vice tliifpi- dent representtag i^^Jtn- Ities and sororities; {Jac- queltae l)usbaum,of Cleye- 'land is the Recording! Sec¬ retary, and Jud/ Rogoff, also of Cleveland is the new Correspondtag Secretaiy.
MlSS NANCY Mtason and AUan VlbV, co-ch^rmen of the 1967 lAiited Jewish Stu¬ dent Fund, presented a check ta the amount of $2000.00 to Marvta Glassman, cam¬ paign chainnan of the 1967 U.J.F.C. drive. , T"
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